davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-12
Weather Indications.
Special Indications for Georgia:
FAIR Fair weather.
For Georgia and Eastern Flori

tEAlR Fair weather.
| For Georgia and Eastern FlorI-
I da: Fair weather, warmer vari-
able winds, generally easterly.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
1:36o'clocK D. n. yesterday (Augusua
time) was 11.2 feet-a fall of 10 foot during
the preceding "A hours.
Comparatlve statement OF temperature
at Savannah March II, 1886 and 1887:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-12

Mr.. Searle leaves one child, son oI
16, who was with him when he died, and
VINO will return TO New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-12
"ISuehu-PaibaT

N.oALIsBURY. Signal Corps, U, 5. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-12

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime at all stations.
SAVANNAH, March II 1896 P. NJ. City time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
IHE Grown PRINCE RE.UcrAsr.
tlaA Docsers Onise sa Ursssg she Teal
Extirpatien sG the Laryax.

BxRIrs. Nov. I&-Dr schmidt has returned
here from san Remo he and Dr. Bergm ann had
an audience yesterday with Emperor william
The emperor afterwand received NiniSter Won
Puttkamer and Count Herb.rt Bismarck
DrS Bergmann, Gerhardt and ToOad have
adopted the report of DR. smith. IN which the ex-
rrpstiOn of the crown princes larynx n uryed
The crown prince has not yet consented 20 accept
tae plan OF treatment
The emperor slept well last night Prince VIII
Fam. who has lust returned trOm a visit 60 DIS
flther at san Reno was received at nson by the
emperor.
sfuL RsvE RoPEs 90 SAVING rHE fsIScK.
Hleiacs Journal SAYS thai Drs Bcr.mann and
schmidt hold that laryngOtomF u inevitable "a
the case OF the crown prince They would only ~.
sort 10 tracheotomy 10 save the D. inces e In cas-
surrocatlon was Threatened They maintain tbs
opinion that u would have been better Go hav'
performed the operation months ago and asser-
that the delay has lessened the chance of success
although they do not regard the primers recover,
as impossible.
rHE SWELLING CONTINUES 10 DIMINISH.
Dr. Mackenzie left san Re no to-day fDr LONDON
The swelling I'm the crown princes throat contin-
lies 10 diminish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Acting ON Liquor Licenses.

Acting ON Liquor Licenses.
APPLICATIONS APPROVED AND DIsAPPROvED BY THI
COMMISSIONERS.
The District Commissioners have decided upon a
number OF applications for licenses 10 sell liquor
as follows:
RETAIL APPLICATIONS APPROVED.
Northwest sectiOn-P. ). W1ttstatt, 3O4 10th st.
J. A. wishard, 400 ST.; J. B. Tebely, 1892 E ST..
j. schladt, 1898 32d ST. w. H. Selden. MetropOli-
tan Hotel; L. Schmidt, 7O2 7th ST.; w. Nicholson,
l2l5 ST.; L. C.. E Rupert, ITO Pa. ave.; ID. Null
lick, 3O5s ST.; j. A. Gibson & CO., 3OO2 NJ ST.; N.
Hayden, 3l5 14th st.; g. w. Harvey, lOl6 Pa ave.
ECLeMOuis Big Sth st. T. Fegan, 1893 4th ST.; G.
7: A. Gallagher, Liacoln ave; J. Gallagher. 121s
32d st.; 8. Bien 4O6 9th ST.; W. Cullinan, lOl St
Douglas as l7Ss e Pa ave. Dussy 1910 IN s. s.
ave-; L. Byrne, 318 14th st.
Southwest section-R Taylor. 3a2 N ST.: J. Nc
Guire, 423 1st ST.; ". Pouton, 227 7th st.; J. F.
southeast sectiOn-A Warmkessel, 6I4 St.; j.
A. Bryan, 729 Sth ST.
County,. Gallagher, 7th st.
WHOLESALE APPROVED.
Northwest section-W. X. Brown, 832 Goth ST.
N. W. Burchell, 1925 ST.; w. T. Drane, 1890 21st
ST.; w. T. Farr Co., I141 9th st.; W. Foley, 83s
Sd st.; A. Hanlon, 1444 SD ST.. c. Jacobsen, 9th
and StS h. A. Johnston, 1901 u ST.; ID. jackson,
3Ol4 ST.; d. T. Ready, 2316 NJ ST.; j. Koebel,
Sag S5h s L G. S 81 Maa
J. Mclntire, 2713 St.; G. w. Orutt & Co., 1901
32d St.; G. W. Offutt & Bro, 32l1 NJ ST.; NJ.
ODonoghue, 36th and sts.; G: II. Raub Co.,
18th st. and Pennsylvania ave. II. Renshaw & Co.,
18th and NJ sts; +. Renshaw, 400 3ad ST.; j. II.
SemmeS, 140 I2th ST.; X. &. Mtiburn, I429 Penn
sylvania ave-; Il. T0wnley, 2l32 Virginia ave.; L.
T. White, 635 Louisiana ave.
southeast sectiOn-J. W. shane, 3al New Jersey
ave.
Northeast sectton-J. A. Schneider, 732 Mary
land ave.
RETAIL DIsArPRovED.
Northwest section-J. Thecker, 1921 C St.; G.
Aurrecht, 400 New Jersey ave.; R. Connell 300
11th ST.. N Clarke, HOO 21st ST.; j. ID. Daily, 2s0j
NJ st.; c. g. Godfrey, AIT 18th St ]. F. Murray,
1915 Pennsylvania ave. /; e. Murphy, 11OI 2Ist St
j. II. Richardson, 3O1 10th st.
Southeast secllon-C. F. shelton, 800 Pennsylva-
MIA ave- r. +. Bradbury, 900 10th st.
WHOLESALE DISAPPROvED.
Northwest section-J. Steiger, 1918 9th ST.; j.
Walsh, 1736 32d St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Naval Supplies


RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN PAYNAeTuR-oYNRnAL
FULToNs ANNUAL REP0RT.
Paymaster- General Fulton, chief Of the Bureau
Of Provisions and Clothing In his annual report
to the Secretary Of the Navy, treats 1t some
length Of the results OF the consolidation OF the
purchase Of naval supplies In his bureau He
says that the consolidation, which was effected
during the year, has rendered available q lsrpe
num0ero OF storehOuse9 at each nayy-yard, reduced
tne clerical and other forces heretofore required
and resulted IN large saving 70 the Government
wniie enforcing strict and Rigid responsibility on
D0n0ed 0mcerA system OF transfers OF pfoperty
IrOm one bureau TO another has been Effected by
winch the accumulation Of surplus property under
one bureau while another 70 necoeattated 70 pur-
cnase the same stores, viii be avoided IN the
IuLure, 70 the great benent Of the Government;
ana every precautton has been adopted IN the pQr.
cnase OF stores 70 renderfraudulent practices lu-
poeelole. II 10 recommended that the oocrotary
De gwen legal authority 70 detail pay Onlcer Of
Dussan has continued the policy of feduc1ne the
S1aansy Of clothing amall and pEovo1A ne
- coocSon ior the year amounting g over poo 6o0
~ oIoer 20 completo the system of purchases In
auguiateo ~ Secretary whitney, h n RECON-
nonocd that Congress appropriate TOR an st0Eso
Sn9 mater1A 'sfor the NAVY" n lieu Of for the
e!nerent bureaus Of the Navy Department, g
nefetoiore. The Payma&ter- 0onM q believes that
tne interest Of the service would b greatly pro.
moseo with the uumbof of AnD1seant poym1iten
Increased % twenty -t1ve, al tuture app0lntmGnts
70 p mAoe nom graduates q IT, Naval Aea0smy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
An Alex0mdrla Street Robbery.
ALADY STUNNED AND ROBBED AT MONDAY.

A most remarkable assault on enc Of the princi-
pal streets occurred in Alexandria on Lee street.
near the Citizens Bank, q few days ago Miss Al
berta v. Ssson, lady teacher Of one OF the public
schools had gone to the bank deposit her salary,
which she had Just received, and coming out OF
the bank at midday went on Lee street toward
King street. When near the middle OF the block,
opposite the Christian Chapel she was suddenly
struck on the side Of the head BY man who came
out OF an alley. She was stunned and dazed for q
few minutes but saw the man run, and when she
recovered she found her pocketb0ok gone. Fortu-
nately II did not contain large sum The alley,
on which rumor locates several policy and keno
houses, comes into Lee street Just at the place
where this MONDAY assault was made. The high:
wayman saw Miss Stseon come from the bank and
doubtless supposed she had drawn money. The
assault and robbery is the most notable that has
ever happened In that old city. Miss Sisson says
that she was never on that square before In her
Life, and II u NOT likely she VIII pass from the
bank that way again, The square, while In the
heart Of the CITY, e on hillsids, somewhat rough
In its pAvements, and at noon, when most persons
are at dinner, was entirely deserted. Miss Sisson
says that when she recovered from the blow she
looked on all sides and not single person was In
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Five Laborcr, k,I,ea I'm a Coulu.,on.

IT. PAUL MINI, Nov. l4.-Ihe FtI1iecT I'ress
occurred at Ayertll siding. AT midnight saturday
between freight and a stock Train, in which five
laborers returning from Montana killed, VIZ
ChaS. Engel, Gottlein Wolf, jas. Alien, Albert
Evans and Jos Moore. The corOner's Jury foQnd
Engineer OL.aughnn at fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
bloody work OS n Druukea Man.
he KILLS THREE INDIANS AND WOUNDS A FoUkrs

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special despatch frofa VIC
torfa, Il. c., says: A shooting aufaA occurred N
the Indian village near kaDloOpA which Resulted
fatally In several cases. man nalaed Mclean
aud al Indian companion became dru1k and quar-.
relSorne. The Indian night watchman and another
Indian attempted TO arrest them. They took Nc
Leans companion aud started for thc village, Tut
had only gone a short distance when they we've
ogertaken by Mclean He told theia 10 release
their prisoner, and upon their refusing 10 do ~
shot the Indian fatally. He then sh1t and killed
the watchman. Mclean afterward shot a man
through the head Tor attempting Ia Stop his horse
He then went home. got fresh horse reacy and
started for the village. ON the way he was met
by party OF Indians, one OF whom he killei. Five
or six shots were rcd at Mclean, The bullets pass
ing through his body. His horse WIS shot The
chief OF the Indians and others then appeared on
the scene, and one of the party nrcg at Mclean,
putting ball through his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
bera. C,wb Ew,barra,sed.

LONDON, Nov. l4.-The Birmingham Liberal
Club which was opened a decade ago ey the Hon
John Bright, has issued circular 20 the mem oers
notify tng them OF de1cit of c6oOo IN rs nnaDces
and proposing TO levy an assessment OF cl0 each
upon the members 90 cover tt. The prosperous
condition OF the club suffered through the liceral
split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

LONDON, Nov. l4-It is reported from ssrrakhs
that Ayoub Khan, who. Lord salisbury announced,
had submitted 10 the British. had 400 followers
but gave in his submission ru>ting 10 the queens
mercy and because ne was angry with Russia tor
refusing 70 supply him with arms and troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Caused n Loss os SIso. 600.

ST. PETER, MIss., Nov. l&.-The principal losses
In the fire saturday night wgrc as follows: First
National Bank Ouilding, sl2,0o0; J. A. LamDrton.
10000; Vim. Klein, 100: %. Anderson, fl4 900;
{. Alundson, $4,000; Commercial Hotel slt.0Oo;
Northwestern Hotel $1,000: G. y. Stcinke,
$1,000 Other smaller lusses viii swell the total
10 $40 000 on which there Is only partial insur-
alce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Death os a Wealthy Reciuse.

DlSCOkEKEn.
CINCINNATI, NOV. l4-Edward Holroyd. an &C.
centric rccluse. was yesterday found dead in ut
tie room In his secluded home. near O'BrienNille,
on the Madisonvllle pike, by a friend who called
10 see him. He had died of apopleSy, and the
mice had nibbled his fingers before h. was found
lie was about eighty-four years old. and had al
Que time been pruInlneni merchant of Clncln-
natl, but for the last twenty-five or thirty years
has lived almost like heruit. The value 0f his
estate is estimated at $l50000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

MEN WHO WILL ACCOMPANY sR mAnIm rurrn, zz1
cAAADiAN coAAMesoNBR, no WASHINGTON
An Ottawa dispatch says: It b understood that
SIR Charles Tupper win start for Warrington on
Tuesday next and thar ths following gentlemen
win comprise the Canadian contingent accompany
ing him: J. g. d. Thompson, ministee Of justice.
. consulting counsel for the British plenipoten
tiariesi wallace Graham Q. G., Asuasf1ng counsea;
Canadian commi111oner; G. C. Chapman, private
secretary 70 the Canadian commissioner; Douglas
STEWART pnvate eecrotAy 20 the minister OF Jus
Ocel ana 0oos&0 S0n0eon, government ocaf1Bao1An,
- eCeuaxy. HI. Foster, minister Of marine, win
probably prenent TIE 6istCE1oal a1oe of the oase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
The Marine Hospital Service.
SURGEON GENERAL HAMrLroN's ANNUAL REPORT
THE QUARANTINE STATIONS.

SURGEON GENERAL HAMfLTONS ANNUAL REPORT
The QUARANTINE STATIONS.
Surgeon General Hamilton has submitted his
annual report Of the work Of the Marine Hospital
service to the Secretary of the Treasury. The
recommendation for the establishment of a Ma
tinnal Sailors Home In the District Of Columbia Is
renewed The hospitals are generally reported TO
be In excellent condition. In regard to the quar-
antine service, the Surgeon General says: "The
stations at Delaware Breakwater and Cape Charles
serve not only as protection TO the several large
cities and States In the immediate vicinity, but
through them to the country at and the recon-
mendatiOns made In previous reports that these
stations be thoroughly equipped with all modern
appliances OF quarantine is respectfully renewed.
The several stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coast
should be properly equipped, and station estab-
tabliShed on the Pacific coast, in San Francisco
Bay. Then the efficiency OF the services contem-
plated by the act OF April 30, 1SS-aid TO the State
and local boards-wouid be greatly increased"
The failure OF the bill last session. to establish
national quarantine station near Key West Is re-
gretted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
The Case oe the Crown Prince.

Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING STAR
LONDON, November 14.-Three courses are open
In the case OF the crown prince-laryngotomy or
the total excision OF the iarynx; a partial ex-
cision, with tracheotomy; or another OF Macken-
1e's internal operations The crown prince has
definitely declined the first, which is dangerous
Probably the second viii be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
THE RESERVOIR CONTRACT.
Litigation Growing Out Of it Settled BY
the Court i'm General Term

Chief Justice Bingham, in the Court In General
Term this morning, delivered the opinion or the
court In the case OF A. F. Carmon agt. p. Maloney
et al, dismisstng the bill at the complainant's
cost. The bill In this case sets out that the COM
plainant was employed by Maloney and Gleason
to procure for them the contract for the new
reservoir, they agreeing to pay him $500 on secur
Ing the contract and to pay him 10 per cent Of the
profits; that he secured the contract and entered
their employment, where he remained It'll April 1
1854, when John < Herrell, who was to furnish
the money and have a on.-third interest In the
contract, and Gleason retired, and one Peterson
was to furnish the money. He claims that Peter
son ano Hefreu are answerable TO him. Maioney
and Gleason deny the employment OF Complainant
and charge that he was guilty OF fraud. aad
admit that he was employed by them In a
clerical capacity. The court says that the
evidence shows JAS. SymOndS introduced the COM
plalnant 10 Maloney and Gleason, and the latter
represented that he had influence throuvh New
YORK parties; that Major Lydecker's father would
90 anything Tor him. and through his friends he
could get them the contract and arrange for the
appointment OF an engineer who would be friendly
10 Inem; tnat they were TO pay him $50 cash and
ances That they would get the contract and the
latter sum was so paid. He also claimed TO have
made an argument before the engineer &C In
Justice 10 the officers whose names were mentioned
the court says the evidence does not show any
wrong on their part but that the contract was
awarded TO the defendants because they were the
lowest DldoerS The contract with Carman was
clearly against public policy and void. and the
Oil wouid therefore be dismissed with costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Bosssl>s ts Cimciamass.
THE POLICE LOOKING FoNTHE SAkEKs 90 xy.rEnIuuU
ANARaHtSTIg WEAPONS.


CIScTSNATL Nov. l4-Tne police of this city are
to-day trying 10 mud the man who made what has
the appearance OF a rude gas-plpe dy naJnife bomb.
and Which was last night taken from Two little
boys who. II Is supposed stole IT, ana were about
10 Try its power upon a stable. IL had cap aud a
fuse and the contents OF the gas pipe were yellow
fsh IN Color No effort has been made 10 ascertain
whether IL Is a real bomb or not. The police now
have possession OF several OF these articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
A Bo.aA In q Freight Car.

PERU, iND7 Nov. 1.-THE station agent Of the
terday discovered O dynamite bomb In q freight
car. The bomb was made or piece OF gas pipe,
with fuse In one end and cartridge In tue other.
The dangerous missile was handed 70 the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Riot as n Coiorcd Church.
DRUNKEN RoUgHs USE RAzoRs AND rIsToI
MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
SALEM, n. j.. Nov. l4-Yesterday was the day
SET Tor the quarterly meeting at the CeJarvile
colored church, near this city. Hundreds of col
ored people from all over the county were IN at
tendance. Everything passed on quietly until to-
ward night, when gangs OF colored rcughs, loaded
with rum, appeared at the church. and soon riot
was Ia progress. Knives, razors and pistols were
freely used, and two men, named Johnston and
Wills, were shot and seriously injured A coiored
man, named Geo. Parker, Is accused OF hiring tbs
shots and officers now In search ~ him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Opposed 90 Rus.ian Sch Oess.

TO RUSSIAN ENCRoaCHMENzS
LONDON, Nov. A.-Adylces frOm Bbkhara state
that 1000 mollahs have oeeD melted 70 opposition
TO the building OF a Russian school The header of
the moliahs and forty Of his partsaT.s have been
arrested but riot Is considered lmialnent n the
work on the school Is continued A zul-ul-mu.k
viii shortly visit the British ylccroy at Calcutta
on important business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
THE EVENING STAR
ADJUSTMENTS.

A LBAUaHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Z ONE WEEK. GsoMMRMEEN9INs sMREE S MONDAY. NO
ONLY MATiSEE on SATURDAY.
osS;SSSTfeffR SSfef L T,sales's1 XsSssos's 4
~ COMPANY.
css ss sss sari cS..n%.. S.snS and Eject.
.ssssa in u: sres, 500 hishs.' run in
Psnline Hai -N' rrsnei. Wilson.
ki.sy NY ssss:sRi sssssRi.m. Msnsy : R.iisa. R.ns.1
ssS,s LSSiss z s, Sylvester. @ 9sorss 9lmi p'nt,,.
Ssss:ds Denim. D1 Nv a.iaIn. d.'
Aarrsy Wood. asn, + J9,ianl :; a fursy'
Monday. Nov 21.-Mr' Richard Msnshsld MA
A LBAUeHs GRAND orERA HOUSE
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
SIX xienMasENs heSRhH NSM
M M: HEeasEB HEeasSB SsssEHEEP SsssEHEEP:
n. sn the Original sSnsGy 5hss e n: Dr ana
bisfS5sgJ19S N5ssgTy' xo1' OF Fl PLAYS
DIR JFKYLl. and ,' 8k, HYDE. Founded on Ste
,,o"a. ,'n.sn,. i'afsiss on fSfspAH, Nov g g.
pARIsIAS ROMANCE. Mr. Mansfield as Baron
TH1SKssIyIsa MATINEE ANp THANKseTv1Na An
DIR JEKYII and NIX. HYDE, "A noble moral under
hes this marvellous tAle."-PHyn IN "SuArteriy he
SATURDAY MATINEE
sest. can be secured Thursday morning. Nov ~, st
Boz once n14-6t
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV H.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEEs
JAMES A. HERNE.
HEARTS OF OAK.
SEVENTH ANNUAL TOUR.
play for the million. replese with thrilling and
citing and sensations. beautiful interesting
ample story. simply told No villany. morbid SEN
tinent. jarrins words A wholesome play superbiy
mounted and masnncenty acted; presented by an or
Esnizasion complete In every detail
Th.1a.s,vi Tss..Rss1.a snsass%sns Of Th.sch
ENIERTAINMENT AND BAZAAR
For the BENEFIT Of
ST. ANDREw'sP. E. CHURCH.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY HALL,
Monday. November 14th to Friday, the 18th. in
elusive.
MAY POLE ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS AT p. NJ.
Admission.
Lunch served sssh day from IL to 2. Admission Free
Music BY Prof Kr.use's Band each Evening.
Thursday Children's Day. 2r
.Ss o he dNos Ut
s s 4 SsY SrsSa
Nc, Nov 18th instant Ticksts-Aduts. 25c.: Chil-
drrn under 10 years of age. loc. nl4-2t
HARMS BIJoU THEATER.
MATINEEs DAILY. POPULAR PRICES
ons S's- eSsasIss cEAEIEs ASSnDSs{ ASDs{fws SSssm0'r II
hs rs.. p4R.
MICH ALL sTROGoFF.
y gzs M n, ,r. ss rsI Esses King
MKT WEEK-PEck's BAD Boy NIL
L ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER
Sa 9e sSf afs y O. GO 'e
no, q, PROF W HAMPTEN,s r,
AGRAND CORPS OF suPEkIOR ARTISTS.
HIaaEsr saIARIED ACTS On II The STAGE
NAfine-s Mon. Tues-. Thurs. and sat. MA
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
REV SAM JONES
viii deliver his popular lecture subject
GET THERE
TUESDAY EVENING. NOV %. 1887.
Admission so cents and 75centa
An sssss reserved without extra charge ss ELLIS
Music ssore. s37 PsnnA ave. n1s
N,HE cYcLERIEs I4O6 NEW YORK AVE
Ireyeles. Tandems. and SociAbles for rent BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
The Second Controllers Report.

Tne SecOn0 COntfOI1efb RepOfte
The annual report OF the Second Controller OF
the Treasury has been submitted to the Secretary.
1t SHOWS that 51,O02 cases have been settled,
against SO, 800 In 1856. The force meanwhile has
been greatly reduced.
During the fiscal year 1886, the average number
OF clerks employed monthly was 70. During the
fiscal year 1887, the average number employed
monthly was e.; the actual number on the rolls
was 81. Atthe close OF the fiscal year 1856 there
was reduction OF 12 In the clerical force A
further reduction Of 8 was made at the end or the
past fiscal year; so that for the present year the
roll OF clerks numbers 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

NEW YoRK, Nov. IA. IL O. m-The stock market
opened strong this morning, with nrst prices gene
rally from y 70 y per cent above the nnM figures
OF Saturday while Reading was exceptional with
. gain OF per cent. The trading was very active,
ESPECIALLY with Reading, Western Union, LOUIS
lowing. The market continued strong, ana fur-
ther advances were made, the gains being steady
throughout the hour and amounting 70 from = 70
facifc NAH x and Reading x, the dealings In the
AFTER being attended BY Considerable exc1temenI
Toward the end OF the hour there was . marked
nr1coS reacted small fract1ouA but q IL O'CLOCK
the market was fairiy active and nTm at near she
bogt nQurUB Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
GEN. BOULANGER RELEASED.
His Term Of Arrest Expires, and He
Returns 90 Paris,

PARIS, Nov. l4-Gen. Boulanger, who has Just
been released from arrest has arrived at the Hotel
Louvre. He alighted from the railway train at
Charenton and drove into Paris, his OBJECT being
to avoid public notice.